Shepherds and Kings

Sermon Series Graphics

What’s included in our Sermon Series Graphics?

(File Types: Photoshop & PNG)

  • Main Screen Graphic (3840×2160)
  • Social Media Post (1080×1350)
  • Social Media Story (1080×1920)
  • 2 Background Templates
  • 2 Lower Thirds Template
  • Bumper Video ( 3840×2160.mp4 + After Effects File)
  • New – Canva Templates (All Dimensions)

Shepherds and Kings

Shepherds and Kings is more than a title—it’s a window into the breathtaking contrast that frames the birth of Jesus. In a single night, heaven bent toward earth, and the most unexpected guests became witnesses to the most extraordinary event in history. Shepherds—overlooked, underpaid, and unseen—were startled by angelic announcements. And wise men—dignified, distant, and deeply curious—traveled across lands to worship a newborn King. The story of Christ’s arrival isn’t just a tale of ancient characters. It’s a reminder that the Gospel is for everyone. Whether you stand on a hillside or in a palace, whether you feel forgotten or esteemed, the invitation remains the same: Come and see.

The church graphics and church motion graphics in this collection are designed to capture that holy tension—the contrast of light and dark, royalty and humility, mystery and revelation. They give your community a visual way to encounter the awe of the nativity story and experience it again with fresh eyes. Whether you’re preparing for a Christmas sermon series, a candlelight service, or a seasonal outreach event, these graphics set the tone for something sacred and unforgettable.

This isn’t just about design—it’s about storytelling. Every visual element in this bundle is crafted to draw people into the larger narrative of redemption. It reminds us that God doesn’t play favorites, and that His arrival disrupted every expectation. Shepherds and kings. Earth and heaven. Lowly and exalted. All of it collides in a manger, where the light of the world quietly enters the scene.

What’s Included

• Main Screen Graphic (3840×2160) — a powerful centerpiece for sermon backdrops, worship gatherings, or Christmas performances, designed to anchor your message visually
• Social Post Graphic (1080×1350) — tailored for Instagram and Facebook feeds, helping your community engage with your Christmas content and share it with others
• Social Story Graphic (1080×1920) — vertical format ideal for stories and reels, giving you a compelling way to inspire and invite throughout the season
• Two Background Templates — both blank and transparent options included, perfect for adding Scripture, lyrics, or teaching notes during services or digital presentations
• Two Lower Third Templates — enhance your video streams or recordings with professional overlays for speaker names, Bible verses, or key points
• Editable Canva Templates — accessible for all skill levels, making it easy for team members and volunteers to update content quickly and beautifully
• Photoshop (.PSD) Files — fully layered and customizable for creative directors and designers who want complete control over every visual detail
• High-Resolution PNGs — plug-and-play graphics that work across platforms and media without the need for editing
• After Effects Bumper Video — a short, cinematic opener to start your message or series with visual impact and emotional resonance

The Meaning Behind the Graphics

At the heart of these visuals is a deep sense of contrast and unity. The shepherds represent those on the margins—individuals no one expected to be invited to the birth of a king. They were the first to hear the news, and the first to respond with awe and obedience. The kings (or magi), on the other hand, came from afar. Their journey took time, resources, and faith. They saw a sign in the sky and followed it, unsure of what they would find. Two very different groups. One stunningly similar response: worship.

This juxtaposition is not accidental. It’s theological. It shows us that Christ didn’t come for the powerful or the poor—He came for both. And that message still echoes through our sanctuaries and hearts every Christmas. The church motion graphics and church media graphics in this collection aim to visually reinforce that truth, making the message not just something we hear, but something we see and feel.

Whether you’re creating a moment of stillness and reflection in a candlelight service or building anticipation for a multi-week series on the nativity, these graphics help bridge the gap between ancient Scripture and modern worship. They’re not flashy for the sake of being trendy—they’re beautiful for the sake of pointing people to Christ.

Who This Is For

This collection is made for creative directors, media teams, pastors, worship leaders, and church volunteers who want to communicate the Christmas story with clarity and heart. It’s especially useful for churches that want to:

• Host a Christmas series that explores the nativity through different perspectives
• Lead a community outreach event or seasonal gathering with meaningful visuals
• Create a worship experience that feels sacred, cinematic, and Christ-centered
• Share the Gospel in ways that are visually engaging, but spiritually rich

Whether you’re part of a large media-savvy church or a small team looking for big impact with limited resources, this bundle gives you the tools to elevate your message with excellence and ease.

Why These Visuals Matter

Churches are more than places where sermons are preached—they are spaces where stories are lived, remembered, and shared. Visual storytelling plays a crucial role in that process, especially during seasons like Christmas when hearts are already turned toward wonder.

The right image can spark a conversation. The right motion background can deepen a moment of worship. The right social post can be the invitation someone needs to walk through your doors or tune into your livestream. These aren’t just church graphics—they’re tools for ministry. They serve the message, support the mission, and stir the soul.

In a season where everything can feel commercial and overdone, this collection stays rooted in the Gospel. It doesn’t lean into cliché. It leans into the beautiful tension of the Christmas story—the majesty of a King wrapped in cloth, the humility of a manger becoming a throne, the unlikely guests becoming worshippers.

How to Use This Collection

• Feature the main screen graphic behind your pastor or worship team to create a consistent and visually captivating atmosphere
• Use the bumper video to open each message in your series, preparing hearts for what’s to come
• Add lower thirds to your livestreams or recorded sermons to increase clarity and professionalism
• Post social graphics in the weeks leading up to Christmas to build anticipation and invite guests
• Customize Canva templates for devotionals, scripture reflections, or email campaigns
• Create lyric slides or sermon slides using the background templates for a seamless worship experience

The Heart Behind the Work

We don’t create church media graphics to win design awards or chase trends. We create them to serve the Church. We believe that good design can point people to the Gospel. That clarity matters. That beauty tells the truth about God. And that every pastor, creative, and volunteer deserves access to tools that help them tell the story well.

Shepherds and Kings isn’t just a Christmas collection. It’s an invitation—to remember that Jesus came for all, that worship can come from any heart, and that the story we tell this season has the power to change lives. These visuals are crafted to help you tell that story with care, creativity, and confidence.

Final Thoughts

In the end, it’s not about the shepherds or the kings. It’s about the Child in the center of it all. The One who drew near so we could draw near. The One who traded heaven for a stable. The One who still meets people in unexpected places—with grace, with power, and with open arms.

As your church prepares to celebrate His coming, may these graphics serve as more than decoration. May they be windows into wonder, tools for truth, and gentle reminders that Christ came for the high and the low, the near and the far, the seen and the unseen. Shepherds and kings. And everyone in between.